Btuirjaet to OOVB. Cnrtln and Weary. The IJoj3 in Uluc of llarris'iurg, gave a complimentary supper to Govs. Curtin r.nd Geary on Thursday evening last, which was attouded by a large number of distinguished guests. Ihi following am jug other regular toasts weto offered : The (itst regular tcuit was"Washing ton and Lincoln —the Father and Savior i.f the lfcp'ibiie." i>rank standing ond in silence. Second. "Coagress—the hope of a l.iyal people,. the anchor of liborty and tlio safety of the nation," This toast created great enthusiasm. llotv t)«vid Fleming, Speaker of the feat Senate, respouded in glowing terms. Third. '-Our Flag—proved Symbol of Universal' Liberty." Prof. J. P. Wicker.-haai replied in a lengthy and eloquent speech, filled with high eulogiutns on tlio American soldier. Fourth. ' The hero—Gcu. U. S Grant.' This ra drauk stcuding, aud with ehccr upon cheer. Fifth. "Mnj. General John W. Geary, the Governor elect of Pennsylvania —the hero of two wars, the champion of free dom, the statesman and orator, whose past glorious record gives high promise of a brilliant future, and justly merits the high office to v.h ch the people h.ve cbcted him. His honesty, iutegrity ai d fairness are sure guaranties for the succe;s of his administration." This was re. ceivcd with unbounded enthusiasm. [Gen. Geary, though invited, and the invitation acknowledged in a dispatch announcing his intention to be present, was called elsewhere ou important private business, passing through here at eight o'clock P. M] Sixth. ' Gov. Curtin:—llis Adminis tration of the State, both civic and mili tary, so guided by statesmanship and im partial justice to all, and so tempered by mercy, as to leave at the close of his eventful terms of office no issue for ad justment by the people, is the cherished legacy of the State, and his name is a household word with her people; the first among the seutincls of liberty to uive warning to prepare for war, to pledge the the faith aud support of our good old Commonwealth to the lauieutud Lincoln; to push forward troops to the scene of the cxpectea struggle; to organize an army in reserve, which after the disaster at Bull llun saved the nation'* capitol and honor; and to care for and educate the children of our fallen comrades; he is entitled to the thanks and re;ogniii n of the citizen soldiers aud the people he has served so well." The applause which greeted this toast was general and unbounded. Demon stration ujion demonstratiou ensued, and the enthusiam was prolonged for several minutes. Gov. Curtin rose aud said : Getlemen : —Our hearts can reply even in the accompaniment to that happy toast. Thank God ! we are now at peace. 'J lie war that has so long desolated our coun try has closed. No longer is the soldier exposed to the dangers and perils of the fc if; to the long vigils of the outpost aud the picket. God grant we may long remain at peace, and that he uiay till our rulers with wisdom that, they may been* abled to transmit to their children and their children's children, the blessings of a lasting peace. No man who has been connected with the army desires this country again engaged in war. When wo reflect that all over this land thero grp widows nnd orphans, wretched with sorrow, care, and anxiety, every true man will desire that our country may remain in peace. Give us no war. It means that civilizod people shall relapse into barbarism. It means neglected homes and the hurried hopes of thousands, aud we should all desire to avert calamities so laleful to our country. We pledged our soldiers that they should be eared for. Alt the people cared for them when they were sick and woun ded, and sore and weary. The whole na tion stood aghast when they read the list of killed and wounded. All liberal, true, patriotic people at home were en gaged in sustaining the army in the field. Rich men poured forth their wealth, and the women toiled by day and by the light of the lamp for the soldier. It was not only the hero in the field who strove to sustain the Government—there were lierots at home. [Applause.] If there be a man before me to whom you can bow down in respect, it is the private soldier of the Republic. His funeral march was not accompanied by the pomp and pagcapfry of rank. Give praise also to the wife, the children and the friends of the soldier. For the man who stormed the battlement, who faced the enemy, and who took part in the battle charge, is no more a hero than* the woman who, at iiom>, knit stockings for the man at the front, and who, morning and evening, prayed for him. [Applause.] Aye, at day time and at eventide, in the still si- Jencc of the poaceful night, there were going up prayer for your safety. They could not bo with you but they asked G n d to be with you. [Applause ] For (you struggled lor a free Government— the Government of a civilized aud Chris tian people. It was not the citizen that .rallied to. It was the citizen that rallied around you. Soldiers of the Republic you were the firsjt to enter the buule field. And now you were the first to enter the field in this political eontest. You gave in nomina tion a distinguished and gallant soldier. You placed your candidate in nomination und the citieens rallied around you, and the election was the result. [Cheers]— Your thoughts were upon your homes : jind now that pq, j e<Jias brought you back, iiy the .omnipotence of the ballot box you once more decjpre for your country. — [Applause.] *i<:w York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, upd the great States of the W-.st join hapds with you, and there is now all over the loyal North an echo* ing. and re echoing fiuswer to your bugle call—a North that raised the money to sustain you—a North that rallied around .you in the deadly breach—a North that .poured out its s_ns like water for the honor and triumph of law and Govcrn n cut. [Applause ] The loyal North have declared tb:>t the people waged war, and we, of the people, by bur represen tatives in Congress, must see to it that its triumphs are garnered. And you, by the ballot, have declared that the Itebels shall accept its condi tions. [Cheer .] That id our ultimatum. Cougress will staiid by the amendments in good faith. [Cheers.] Never,in the history of the world, did ihc people of this or any other nation offer such just and magnani'uous terms. And I would l.ave uiy Government patient in allowing the Itchel to accept these toims. Ltrust we will act \u gofd faith ou tint cove nant. IJut »112 they fail to adopt these amendments, Government must rest upon somebody in the South, and it will be the duty of Congress to find some people who are loyal and true without a peradven ture, and then rest that Government upon them. [Great cheering.] Justice and liberality to all mankind, of all colors, races and climes, and our flag, I trust, is the symbol of that Christian spirit of justice and liberality to all T hree cheers were then given for Gov eroor Curtiu. WHAT IT COSTS TO UEBEL.— One of tl\e editors of the Scltna ( \la.) Messen ger writing from Tuscaloosa, says : "A little business in the courthouse led me to anquire into the financial con dition of this country, and I lcaru that sheriff's sales are becoming so common that almost no purchasers are to bo found for the valuable lauds and other property exposed for sale. A gentleman informed me that some twenty farmers had been sold out lately, their lands briuging less than one dollor per acre A sad instance of the reverse of fortune produced by the war was mentioned iu the case of old Mr. Prewett, of this county, whose estate was sold out jn the first monday of this month. At the breaking out of the war he was the wealthiest citizeu ofTusealoo sa County, lie owneJ three hundred and sixty slaves, and large tracts of land. He had large sums of money out at in terest, secured by mortgage of negro prop erty and land. He was a homespun, economical countryaian, who bought ev ery thing at the lowest price for cash.— lie paid his physician's bill before the doctor left the house. When Gen. Crox ton came to Tuscaloosa, ho took from this old man some forty head of horses and mules, all his money, provisions, etc., which was his first calamity. Next came emancipation, which swept his slave pro perty. Next came the breaking up of all the men tq whom l'rewett had loaned money, or for whom he stood security Finally an execution was levied on his property for a few thousand dollars, and all his real estate wag sold under the sheriff"s hammar for six hundred dollars!" DRUNKEN CHILDREN. — The repre hensible practice of supplying children with intoxicating drinks for their owu consumption is still carried on by many publicans and beersellers all over the countiy, and we are glad to notice that in the metropolis an effort is about to be made to enforce a clause in the police act against supplying with drink children un der sixteen years of age for ih.irVwn con sump'ion. A correspondent of the Star says the extent to which beer shops, pub lic housei, and gin palaces are frequented by mere children for the purpose of drink ing is simply frightful. On Mouday morning the magistrates of Liverpool hail before them twenty boys and girls under the age of seventeen, "all of whom had been found beastly drunk in the public streets on Sunday, and incapable of tak ing care of themselves." On a given Sunday the publicans of Manchester had the pleasure of seeing 22,000 children enter their premises. A clergyman en tered a room in a Manchester beer shop at about one o'clock in the morning, and found it full of boys and girls drinking. In Derby mere children have been found drunk in thi! top room of a low house.— In Salisbury a gentleman saw a crowd of young people, some of Sunday school scholar?, imbibing beer in the back pre mises of a beer shop on Sunday mooning during church hours. So great is the evil of juvenile drinking in Middlesboro' that the chief constable has thought it his duty to issue a police notice in refer ence to it. Near Portsmouth is a sort of public house fair, and from it young peo ple have been seen rolling home drunk at seven o'clock in the morning, they hav ing been drinking and dancing all night. In Scotland, also, this sad evil prevails. —Liverpool Times. A New and Grand Fpoch in Medicine! I)R. MAGOIEL is the founder of a pew Medical #ystonj! The quantitarians, whose vast internal doses eufeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowel.-', must give precedence to the man who restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and cares the most virulent sores with a box or so of his wonderful and all-healing Salve. These two great specifics of the Doctor are fast superseding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Kxtraordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills and Salve have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people have so long blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills are not of the class that swallowed by the dozen, and of which every box full taken creates an absolute necessity for another. One or two of Maggiel's Pills suffices to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach, cieates an appetite, and render the spirits light and buoyant ! Qhere is no griping and no reaction in the form of constipa tion. If the liver is affected, its func tions are restored; and if the nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for the wants of delicato fe males. Ulcerous and eruptive disoascs are literally extinguished by the disen fectant power of Maggiel s Salvo. In fact, it is hcie announced that MAOGIEL'S BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC AND DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and! all abrasions of the skin, MAIIGIEL''B SALVE is infalliuble. Sold by J. MAO GIEL, 43 Fulton Street, New YojJs, and all Druggists, at 25 cts. perbox. F.or Sale at Dr. GRAHAM'S Prug Store, fiolo Agents in Butler, P». («u»y 'St': <?hc (Cittern. Rap The Largest Circulation oj any Paper in the County. THOMAS ROBINSON. - - Editor. BUTLER PA. WEDStESDAY, XOV. 31, IS6O. Liberty and Union, Now and Forever, On* and'nseparabie."—D. Webster. The long winter nights are now coming on. The boys aud girls, after re turning from school, would like to spend an hour or two looking over the various items of which, at this season of the year, country newspapers abound. The burden of heavy reading, incidental to a political campaign is over. A variety of subjects of general interest will now take its place. Tlio perusal of these by the youug is desirable, for the information acquired, besides this it is one of the best methods of inJueing the young to learn to read well. No family should be with out a county paper, for the use of its youuger memtiers, to say nothing of its necessity to the more advanced, in a busi ness point of view. In view of these considerations, we would solicit the con tinued influence of our friends, for the purpose of extending our circulation. The circulation of the CITIZEN is to-day larger than any paper ever published in the couuty; still its circulation could be much increased .ve flatter ourselvet—to the mutual advantage of all concerned. Will each reader of the CITIZEN make an effort to send us a new name, t This, while it would be doing us a good service, we would fain hope, would be equally ad vantageous to the reader, and the cause of truth, in the advocacy of which we pre sume to labor. HOT While the people feel quite con tent that the next Congress will staud numerically about as the present, it is worthy of remark that, in many particu lars, it will stand much in its advance. In the first place there were in the pres ent Senate and House, quite a number who were elected by Republican votes, who were what was styled Conservatives or Administration men. They were al ways present to annoy us and disturb our harmony in caucus, and were generally found within voting with the Democracy or skulking when important measures were being passed upon, in their respec tive bodic?. All this class has been laid on the shelf,toannoy us "no more for ever.' Again, the reconstruction question had never been submitted squarely to the people; that has now been done, aud their verdict squarely recorded. There need, therefore, be no groping the way in the futuro. All that the Fortieth Congress will have to do, will be to move straight forward in obedience to the popular vcr diet, thus emphatically rendered. It will also be instructive to our present Con gress, in its next session,now soon to con vene. Upon the whole there has been a great deal accomplished by the late elections, besides holding our own against executive encroachments; w; have made a grand advance of which, we trust, our public servants will take uotice. Uff" Our neighbor of the Gazette was mistaken in supposing that, in speaking of two instances in which the majority party was defeated in the choice of a U. S. Senator, we had reference to the ses sions of '55 and 'O3 respectively. We referred to the two instances in which Gen. Cameron ypa* elected to the Senate. We referred to the result of the caucusing in '55 and '63, as we avowed, simply to sec il from these examples we wero war ranted in assuming that our present mode of choosing Senators approached so near perfection that it could not bo improved by the party with its present light and kuowledge. As to correcting our history of the election of '54, we don't find much to correct. We had no kuowledge of three sets of candidates being before the people that fall; and although wo have no point to make by insistiug that the Whig ticket succeeded, yet we think it was so understood. We speak from mem orv only, yet we foci s»fe in saying that the Gazette is in error, in assuming that Gen. Cameron fuiled of an election because his party, that is the party whose nominee he claimed to be, had not votes enough to elect. We feel safg in saying that any who will take the trouble of re ferring te the protest signed by a large number of members—perhaps from twen ty-five to thirty—will there learn that these members did not excuse themselves from supporting him upon the ground that he was the nominee of a party to which they did not beloug ! Fur other wife. Why should they be expected to offer any apology, or assign any reason for pqt voting for the nominee of a party to«which they owed no allegiance ? Sjpch was not the case. Rut on the oontrary, they opposed his election on the ground that he was a political adventurer, and had procured his nomination unduly We gave a brief account of the action of that caucus in our last, and it stands un contradicted. We hope to be spared the j necessity of ever chronicling a similar farce, at least so long as the Republican i party holds sway. J As lias bceu seen, Mr. Johusnn, by Proclamation, set upart the 2'Jtli iust, us a day of "National thanksgiving. We suppose, at the time of the promulgation of this Executive request, the President still hoped to be able to feel thankful for the indorsement of ';My Dplicy" by the people. This pleasure has been takeu away by the unruly people,by "Northern rebels." While, therefore, the Presi dent may to at somewhat of a loss to know what to be thankful for, the loyal people of the Nation have much for which they can give thanks. First, they can g re thanks that we a o still a uni ted and free people; that wo are uncons quered at-d ino •nquera'jle; tlia', ly the largest popular vote ever given the people have renewed thoir pledges to their God and each other, that civil liberty shall be maintained in this land over all oppo sition, either at home or abroad. Besides this we should be thankful that prejudi ces of cast are giving way; that, under the soothing influences a progressive civ i'izat on, benevolence and religious im pulses are being developed. Learning and Religion advanced; the head and heart of the nation enl'ghtencd, where* by the whole hutuat) family will ultimate ly be benefitted, the downtrodden reliev ed and universal liberty secured on the whole earth. Besides this wo can be grateful for the abundance which the harvest has furnish ed for the wants of all. The country is full of provisions, for man and beast. The necessities, indeed we might say the comforts of life are within the reach of all: labor being in good demand and well rewarded. Let there, therefore, be a strict observance of this day which has also been set apart by the Governor of our own State. Let worship be had in all the churches, and in every proper way let the peiple manifest their gratitude to the Giver of all gSod for His many and various mercies bestowed upon the children of men. —The Norfolk (,Ya.) Oltf Dominion, has the following: "Southern ladies do not talk to any thing like the same extent as in forpier years. What does it mean ? Are we wrong in classing this phenomenon among the signs of the times t We believe it is the resu't of a mysterious solemnity that has in the last fpw years of trial and mighty events crept over the world.—* Levity is not as wide spread. Men and women look now more in earnest, and work harder, do more towards carrying out the end of their being We may be wrong, but such are our convictions in sp : ieq. the wickedness abroad in the land." Communication.*. For the Ciiiztn. MR. FDITOR : —ln reading over the advertisements in your paper, I notice one by the Directors of Butler Borough, offering for sale the "Square of ground, fronting on North st, having thereouercc ted a twosstory brick building now used for school purposes," and inviting sealed proposals until the first of December next; possession to be given on the first day of April next. From this, it will be seen that said Dir rectors have determined to sell- sqid schooLhouse and lot, and as far as the citizens of the Borough are informed, this sale is to be a private one, trade upon "sealed proposals." Are there private parties who desire to purchase this prop* erty below its real value ? Or do our worthy Direcsors believe that they can procure more for said property by accepts ing sealed proposals than selling the same at public outcry ? No doubt our Board of directors are fully competent and well qualified to discharge all their duties, and we do not desire to be understood as even intimating that they intend to do otherwise; but we may be permitted to say, that we are of the opinion, that the property which they propose to sell, should be disposed of at Public outcry, and sold to the best and highest bidder, whether the same be upon a scale 1 proposal or at a public bid. Another important inquiry arises here based upon the proposed sale, and is as follows : Do the Directors intend that we shall be without schools during tfie summer of 1807 1 If not, where are the schools to be kept ? It is also, of some importance to the citizens of the Borough to know whether the directors intend putting up a large and substantial build ing the coming summer for school pur poses, and where tho same is to be buijt ? It will be admitted by all that agood and ojniu odious bulding for our public schools is very much needed; but when we take into consideration the fact labor of all kinds and especially mechanical labor is extremely high, and that materials of all kinds necessary tor building purposes are proportionality high with that of labor, it becomes a question of considerable im portance to the tar payers of the Bor ough who will have to foot tho bill; whe ther it is expedient at present to under take so large a contract. All are interested in this matter, and whatever is done, should be done uaderUandingly, satisfac torily and as unanimously as possible, so that when action is taken, all may be prepared to aat together, that everything may move along smoothly. Will the di rectors enlighten the tax payers of the Borough on these matters ? A CITIZEN, The law ol" (Uc Succession. The talk of tho impeachment of the Vice President, acting as President of the United States, starts the question:— Who would succeed Mr. Johusou, if he were removed by death or impeachment? We answer in this I'ornl letters of iu quirv on this subject: The Constitution of United States says that Congress uiay, by law, provide for the removal by death, resignation or inability of the President aud Vice Pres ident, declaring what officer shall theu act accordingly until the disability bj removeJ or a President elected. March 1, 17'J-, Congress passed qu act to provide for every easo of a vacancy both of the offices of President and Vice President. In Story's Commentaries there is a suggestion of the possible un constitutionality of the act but there seems to be little doubt that it will stand the test. As is generally known the law provides that the Presideut pi'o tempore of the Senate shall succeed the Viee President, aud if there is no Presi dent of ihe Seuate, tha Speaker ol the House shall act as Prosideut. In the present case, the Hon. Lafayette Foster, of Connecticut, is President pro tempore of the Seuate, aud woubi sue' ceed Andrew Johusou in case ol hisdeath. If Jt husou aud Foster were both or disabled, the lion. Schuyler Colfax would act as Presideut. Hut it happens that on the 4th oi March next, the term of the Hon. La fay ette Foster in the Sanate expires, so that it will be necessary for the Seuate, this winter, to elect a President pro tempore. The term for which Mr. Coilax is elected Speaker also expires with the Thirty Minth Congress, uu the 4th of March. It has bceu customar when the Sen reorganizes for the Vice l'resideut to absent himself temporarily, that there may bo un electiou of a l'resideut pro tempore of that body. On the 7th of March, 1865, the clerk of the Senate, Col. J. W. Forney, callgd the Senate to order, announced by authority tke ah scnceof Andrew Johnson, the Vice ideut; and the lion. Lafayette Foster vnix elected President pro leniuore. If it should happen that the Senate neglected to elect a President pro tempore until the 4th of March, when Mr. Fos ter's term expires, that body would be without a uresiding officer, and Mr. Col fax's term having also expired, the pro cess of securing a successor to Andrew Johnson, it ho should die or be disabled at that juncture, would become a very, delicate one. But we presume the Senate will pro vide against the possibility of such a chance for disorder, by the resignation cf Mr, Foster some days before the expira tion of his term, when some Senator will be elected President pro tempore whore pitnent term of service, whether re elected or not, will notexpireou the 4th of March. This will securo the continuity. The question is, however, how long would the President pro tempore act as President if the Vice President, now act iug is President, should die or be lemoved. The law is [Sections 10 of the Act of March 1, 17'J:2, vol. 1. U. S. Stat utes at large; page 'J4OJ : '•And be it further enacted, that when ever tke office of l'resideut and Vice President shall both become vacant, the Secretary of State shall forthwith cause a notification thereof to be made to the Kxecutivo of every State, and shall alsq cause the same to be published in at least ono of the newspapers published in each S ate, specifying that the electors of the President of the Uuitid States shall be appointed or chosen in the several Sta:cs within thirty four tings preceding the lat Wednesday/ in December then next ensu ing ; provided there shall be the space of two mouths between the date of such notification and the first Wednesday in December, and if the term for which the President and Vice President last in of fice were elected shall uot txpirc on the third day o( March, next ensuing, then the Secretary of State shall speei yin the notifications, that the electors shall be appointed or chosen within thirty four days preceding the first Wednesday in December in the year n xt ensuiug, within which time the electors shall ac cordingly bo appointed or chosen; and the elector? shall meet and give their votes on the first said \\ educsday in December." After the meeting of Coqgrpss there cannot be the thirtjjfour days that the law provides before the first Wednesday in December, and the impeachment and deposition of tho President would require a good deal of time. Therefore, if the President is impeached and removed from the office this winter, his successor for tho unexpired term would not be elected earlier than in December, 1807. And if Senator Wade, who has two years of his present term to serve after she 4th of .March next, should be elected to succeed Foster as President pro tempore , and the President should be impeached and re moved, or die, Wade would serve as Pres ident until the first Wednesday in De cember, 1867. Congress is, however, competent to change the law of 17'J2, and provide for a more speedy means of filling a vacancy in the Presiilential office, hut it is not probable any change will be made, for it is unlikely Senators would object to hav ing one of their number, 'elected by themselves,to fill the Presidential office for nearly a year, as woald be the case if the law were unchanged and Mr. Johnson should be deposed early in the coming session.— Exchange. METEORIC SHOWER IN CHICAGO.— Chicago is bound to be ahead. Ou Mon day they had a meteoric shower there ; there was none —so far as heard from— anywhere else. Professor Safford, of the Chicago Univers ty, was assisted in no ting the phenomenon by some sixty stu dents, who were divided into two reliefs each relief doing duty two hours. The meteors appeared to come mostly from tho constellation Leo, and to move in a nearly horizontal direction. t'lougU ma ny fell obliquely and perpendicularly.and the direction varied as the constellation changed its robition. TUAKKNtiIYIXU « P&aCLAMftTtOM. UY THE GOVEKNOR. WIIBHEAS, It hath been the good and worthy custom of this Commonwealth to ant apart, annually, a for the spe cial acknowledgement of the goodrfess of the ALMIGHTY, and for cxpie»sing, by the whole people, at one time, and with a common voice, tho thanks aud praise which throughout the year are springing from tho hearts of men ; therefore, I, Andrew (1 Cuttiu, Governor of the pomuionwerlth of Pennsylvania, do, by tins my Proclamation, recommend that thy good people of the Commonwealth observe TIIUHSDAY, ths 29th day of NOVEMBER next, as a day of Thanksgiv ing and Prayer, and do then assemble in their respective churches, and places ol woiship, and irake humble thank offering to ALMIGHTY GOD tor nil llis blessings during the past year. For the abundant frui s of the earth ; 'or the thus far continued activity of In dustry ; for the general preservation ol Health; and especially for that in His DIVINE MERCY, lla hath stayed the threatened Pestilence. And, moreover, that they do beseech IIIM to continue u ito u.s all His Bless ing*, and toeoulii in tho hearts of tho peo ple of these United States, that by the lawful force of their will, Dce'is of good Justice, Wisd ui and .Merev may betioue Uivon und r my Hand and tho Ureal Seal of tho State, at Harrisburg, this twenty ninth day of October, intheyoar of our LOUD one thousand eight hundred aud sixty dix, and of the Commonwealth tho ninety first. l!y the (Jovcruor: *}LI SLIFBB, Epcrctnrj of t'io Cumuionwealth. FAC TS tn TIIKOKIICH. "Give me a place to rest my lever on," says Archimedes, "nnd I will move the world." '-(jive mo pure and unadulter ated drugs," fays Medieus, of the oideu tiuies "and I will cure disease." In one sense, both of those learned pundits were the veriest charlatans.— They knew there was no place to rest their lever on, either to move tlio world or cure disease. Mechanism was in a backward state, and '.he medical profess ion was but another name for sorcery an M the adjuncts of magio liltors and charms of the "evil eye," &o. But these latter days have borne uuto us something more than even superstition and its croweverdrsnmt ofin theirrnadest philosophy. In theso days of practical science, what was theory Af yesterday as fact today, and all ihc old time notions become as bubbles in the sun, and burst and break with every breath wo draw. Let Archimedes shoulder his lever and wo will find a resting for it to move the world. Let mine ancient Medieus pant aud toil no more for the drugs he so sorely needs, for we have them at our lund, ever ready to serve them at his beck. llefiued in the labratory of I)r. Mag giel, the finest matenels known 'iu the medical profession are obtainable, by any one. His Billious, Dyspeptic, and Diar rhea I'ills stand unrivalled, and his Salve operates with magical effect upon burns, scalds, and ail sores and ulcers of the skin. ID f.ict, we lltiuk MAOOIEL'S I'ills and Salve are the wuuJcr ol this ceiitiiry, aiid we arc happy in the that, many otlier* qf our brethren of the cralt ee with us. We wouid earnestly cuuiiml that all families provide themselves with Dr. Mapgicl's l'teparntious at once, and keep the in ready at hand, so as to use them at the ' most opportune time and as occasion serves Vnihy Sni/iurt I'ARTIKS IN CONIIRKSS. —The New York '"Herald" dispatch says: There arc parties in this who ure neither radicals nor conservatives, who ara close ly watching the course of events procee ding the meeting of Congress. These say, th t \vhen Congress i)ieels and the radicals view tho situation they will not, ns Doily, support the move ment of an attempt to imppacli the l'res iilent; that there will be three parties in C<mgrcss on tliir, question—the out and out radicals, the radically democratic and tho moderates—and that the latter party vjrill be able to manage tho other two.— Theso gentlemen are ol opinion that there will be no necessity for impeach ment. What they me in by this may be more than the mere words express. NOT GOOD Pur.iny. —An effort is be ing made in Hngland by a Captain Hcd ford I'yui, to obtain aid from tho Gov ernment there toward a plan for opening up a route to the Pacific through Nicar* aiiua -Lieutenant" Maury is on Pym's committee. We would suggest, to spec ulative operators on the other side of the Atlantic, that a sure way to invoke the hostility cf the United States to any of their schemes, is to put forward, as prom inent among thoir managers, unregencr!}- te ex-rebels of the Maury stripe. It is not a wioc policy. NEW JERSEV U. 8. SENATOR. —New Jersey has two Republican United States Senators, (iovernor Ward having appoin- F. T Frelingbuyscn to the vacancy oc casioned by the death of William Wright. Mr. F. is a man of excellent ability, and has for six years filled the t ffice of Attoruey Geueral of the State. Within one year New Jersey his been redeemed in every department and that, too, in the face ofthe worst home Democ racy to be found anywhere, and the ef forts of Johnsonism to keep her in the Copperhead nest. —The New York papers announce the breaking up of various speculating move ments in the Decessaries of life in that city. Pork has fallen four dollars a bars rel, wheat from five to eight cents a bush el. Buyers, it is report«d. even at these reduced figures, are very scarce. —The Prince of Wales has shot two stags after they were driven to him by the keepers. Blood will tpll. —Gen W. B. Franklin has been bre% vetted Major General in the regular ser vice. '• *EW ADTGRTISEM KJfTN. a. BT.IH.DIXI. i. o. c . Hoonr. FASHIONABLE TAILORS. h "'n« "wcl.lM themaelte. Initio J- Tailoring bualneaa, worthl reapcctrullv sav :• tbf i', u y\v ,1. g rh Ju,( " "'"J "" fait •■id tt inter EmhwM, ». .1 pi r ,,„ rri | to „ mk clothing in tho litest ami iu ut ap,,roved . tv | P pi,.,,„ call ami examine our Fashions ami Bpoeitn ena of men and buys' wear. Hpeci I attention TFIVEN to IM»VB' clotlii Jjig. KITENMULLEK. WUITKICO Angmt 12, 1800—tf. Dissolution. rjIHK Partner-whip heretofore exf.stliijr liclvrfn JL Samuel Urahim St H . 8 11 melton, known iim the 111 in of Mrahaut St lln.iclton.luui thin <l.«y, NOT. 5, IMl® been dimolveJ l»y iuiitu.il coufleiit of the piutie:j. A* a fli m. they return tlu-ir Miiweie thank* to the public for their liberal patronage. The ba*ine*« will bo carried on In the fame place, by Dr Samuel Uruham. Where the account* of tho old llrin are left for eettlemunt All percuiw Imlebtol tt/. said tlrni. are iewpect fully requested to call inimediutu ly ami nettle their accounts * Nov 7 at) ' -tilt VII A.M St II US ELTON GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH A Family an 1 an Agricultural Journal, Of the Largest and Jfaudsomeit l)cs cription. r DEVO TB ■» TO CIIOICK IIITHHATI,'ItK IncliiJfnir I'oetrr Nore \■ H Tales an . Mural E;„„„.!„|, 1? B?. Iln 1 12 Ihe Literary Ucp.il 0n..: t we shall presei.t the choicest k n i"-.". t, "„' e:u h l " r «t' nd«l ni«aus. Tli« " N.rVlleltlS. linos, t'oi'tl )*, ic., 11 si II lie I. u|,|, lil fr,„„ the l.eat an t higher! aour. ea ,nr. b nul o a/. |„ to Ixi tuun-l in any journal or long .zinc. '• " ■ AIIKII lil.Tlim.AXl> HOItTIOI LTURE cuibracinir farming. Uardenir.g, Irnit-ralalne, * . our labora |S this department lor over Ihlrly yeu.a t huvo Diet the lor ml approbation uf the public. Onr purp -so bra been lo tutuialt uaoinl and reliable Inform tti n these very Impoitmt branches of In luatry. an I to it.,- 'I 10 ™ within our power ug.i nat the lain. U ictri..es and 9 -lllsb |>lll|iOee* i.f ibe HIHIIy enip rea ai.d 112. oa.l ionstlveiittlfera by \>ln h tho Kirmri la oicea ant ly nasa.lotl - Tlill portion of tho lit mux tow* i ELI . tmwil la aline worth the priro of a ihacriptt.n •NBVVS UKPAI.'IMIKNI-Tho mii. in, lu.tr,, ear*, »||.l ill KTiiuiiiatioti. in gatueriiig and preparing t|„. Sth rinje K venta ot the Day, eapryaaly for this paper, which blth'-i t. b.u h.en oue of lia 111 like I featnreasHd »l>e aj uulveraal aatlafactlon, will liecnitlnned w.tn redonb 1*1 -10 Hit Incrcaalnn demand of the public. TKIIM..— I'w . ilollara and NITJ cenia perananin. An ■ orders re el veil without the cash, an I subscription istot p *d at the en<l of the time f ( »r. Address, I'll I Ut* K. FR K AS tduor and l'roprlet(,r,Oormiuito»n, l-hil ulelplii, p„ &£!££• WIEISISILiIfiIB'B ' suttsisa SYRUPT F 0 It Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Chol era Morbus, Cholera Infan tum, Fits from Worms, Wind in the Stom ach and els, (Or., BUT v*«'a-*«■)*_-it,-*:: FOR Children when Teething I AND TO PRODUCE SLEEP, THIS MrJlclllp l< |ionltlr»l» wuruitcl (uperlnr Innny otli»r Itrrirl,. I.f Hi., !.li„1 II mr iM, ,t„.| Inn .1.l (,{ IIMI w.ijr tint |.i»ri.,n*r.iiJliiivo lli«;r tn<.iii»y rrfuivl -,1 l.y< calling "ii til" I. 1 1l A -..tit if II it r.'""tl,v S'llsfMiury. tiTiul l i'V.T}'\v'.i ei 011 if. len» |« r Ik .ll In. J. 112. KKIIIOK Si CO., nor 21. *Go—O.ii'Wi] Agvut* Mr II ulli r. Drugs! Drugs! Drugs I DB.SIHOEL Hilll H.\ VINO p«rrlin-Ml flic I-rng ftorereren tlv < fkrd bv I" . H. F. If million, will i-ttrry on heDrng b;*-/ II •«* In nil It" ilrp-M'tim'nt-. m .Ii«*««|<1 Hv<l » Hit rk M-tin Street Hutler Pa. H> have count mlly on litnd Hil lf .r *:•!.» I* I»u: e qmli(y ft DItUOS CIIKMICAI,* nn«! PA!NTH Oil.* V VMMSHKS A S l> Of,A!»{*, lil IT. LEAD. Kill) LEAD AjLTTIIKRAOH Dye-Stuffs, Glasa and Putty, TUit PEN TIN K, AND ALCOHOL, LAHI>. PISH It SKATS-FOOT ni|.* 112 UOTn.Ki', VIA 1,8, A .YDCOKKS, SO A I*. BPONO K8 it I. A MPS, PU)(K GIIoU.ND SPICKS *e.4»\4*. *n<l renenl variety ..f Perfumery and Toilet Article?. V in** -iml Liquor* for Mei'.lnal pyrpo«e<. Wine* 112. r hnmmrntiil n>*, furnhheri at co>t. Phtfnciiin* pres cription* carefully cnnpoiuMM. Tli»« (»nbtic I* reipnctfiilly invited to call nnd examine our i>t«K°k, we araconliilent that \4»'PIIII «f|| an reasonable' a* any -hnilur ft-.t.i!>lUlinmnt In UIM county. N nw.il iMVrly. DEMOREST'3 YQTOG AHEaiCA, A NEW AHTISTIC, KSTtItT A!»D BPI.KXDIDLT ILI.U.sTk ATfcD MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. T"" Teacher'i Monitor and Parent * Oracle. Fbi.ifiifiirj a MUSRUH or INBTBCCTIO* in PHILOSOPHY Ar.T.S' lENCZ, AXO LITIIUTUKK, rn.) Include Sloriea, Pt»oni«, History, Biography, An- I tronomy,Chetnl»try. .Music, GUIIUH, I'u/xle*. etc., i«uited tp the capacitlea «-f\ery Young America, without frivolity'or exaggeration. Its content*, from thepei* of the v« ry l»e«t Author*, will be foui d to dpnrkle wlih interest, iu lliuttraiion* 11 charm with beauty, nnd tho whole to Inspire with virtue and Intelligence, and prove 4t a Wfll-npi ing i.f pl« n*ui e" In e*cry hoiiMehol-l. Sinnle copies, 15 cent*; yeai W. sl,fiO: each add tlonai copy »l, or Ave ccpieH for $6: Voting America mtd Dc inorest .1 Monthly together,♦!. AildreM W. .iKNMNOa UKMORKT, No. 47:J llroiulway, New York. A large and beautiful colored steel engraving given froe wit.i the first number, nnd Inith mailed tree on re c- ipt of price. Kacti elnglo stibscril.er, «t $ 1.50, will bo entitled to a .Mlcior*c<.|ie ..f highly magnifying powers, with i heivy glass cylinder to confine living object*—. sent by mail, postage six cent*; or a package of Magic Photograph*, pontage 2 cent* i THE liDY'S FRIEND. ' ' —A BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM BXURAVING REDUCED PRICKS TO CLUBS. The LADY'B FRIKXD announce* for 1887. ti e fo|. lowing nevelet*:—A New Story, hy Mr* Henry Wood, author of "Ka*t LyBM," "The Chat D'tigi," Ac. "llow a Woman hod her Woy," by Kli/uibeth Preacott, au thor of "Told by the Sun," ** fft (singer Young," l y AinantU M. Doiigtiuis, author of"In Trust,'' Ac., autf Caftel," hy Frank Lee Renedict. It will give a splendid Double Page Finely Oo'oreJ Fashion Plate—engravwl on Steel—in every number. It will give a beautifully executed Fnncy Steel tngre ving in every number. It will give a large aaeortment of Wood Cnta, Illus trating the Fanhiou», Fancy Work, Ac., In overy num ber. It will give a popular piece of Manic, worth the co*t of the Magavtiue in itaelf— iu every number. It will g.ve u copy of the beautiful Premium Steel Rn.'raving—"One of Life's II ippy Hours'—2H ln< be 4 long by 2u inches wide—l'» every sing e subscri* ber. aud Ui every person sending on a Club. It offer* a* premiums, ••Wlueler k Wilson's Sewing Machines." "Silver Plated Tea Set*," ' Spoons," "Pit chers," "Gold aud Silver Watches, ' "Gum," 1 •Rifle*.'* "Melodeuus," "C othea Wringers,'' '* Apple ton* Cyclo lediad, dx. rm: sc mm. mm: m « 1 copy (aud the large premium Eugraving.) $2 60 4 copies ********** 6 4 (and onegrati*) 8 00 g •« (and one gratis) 12 00 20 ** (and one gratis) 28 00 Ouc copy of each of LADY'S FRIEND A POST, $4 00 The setter up of a Club will always receive a copy of the PKKMIUM ENGRAVING. Members of a Club wishing the Premium Engraving must remit One Dollar I Extra. « v I ilonlrcu* of gutting up <"lnbi or Preminin Li.m, .bould «riclo»«i tlltuen cent* for Sample Magit/iuu, cuutaiiiing the Paiticulani. I A<ldrc» DEACON 1 PKTKKfnN, * 21K Walnut Bt., PliU«le'pUl».
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers